True. Im not sure if all 3 prong pulley pullers are like this but mine attaches to the rear of the pulley so it does no damage to the item itself. Screw it and it comes off. Easy as that.gawdzilla wrote:don't use a 3 prong "claw" type puller, especially if this is the first time the pulley is coming off. it is probably stuck on there pretty good and chances are you are gonna bend up/break the lip of the pulley your claw is yanking on.
Are you talking to me? Yes I have air tools but when I went to use my impact gun it spun the entire assembly. That is why I had to wedge something into the flywheel bolts to keep it all from spinning. Don't know why that was, maybe my gun did not have enough torque, I think its rated at 346ft/lbs or so. Orrr maybe it was loosening the bolt because it was extremely easy to break loose with my ratchet.nizmo zilvia wrote:
True. Im not sure if all 3 prong pulley pullers are like this but mine attaches to the rear of the pulley so it does no damage to the item itself. Screw it and it comes off. Easy as that.
What I did was put the transmission in gear and just yanked the ratchet hard enough a couple of times to make it finally loose. I know your situation is different. Do you not have a air gun or anything like that? (probably not cause your asking us haha) This would make life so much easier. I suggest you get like a couple gallon one for around $50 and invest in it. Its nice to have for stuff like this.
yes.. put the crank bolt back in without the big washer. make sure you remmeber the front/back orientation of the big washer.. the FSM has a picture. thread the bolt a decent amount onto the crank so you don't mess up the crank threads or the bolt itself. then use the puller on the back of the bolt. once it starts coming off, take the crank bolt out.KlanjacOFF wrote:and so I can be sure, The crank pulley bolt stays in but 1 cm back, while you pull off the crank pulley. thats what it says, i think, in the FSM. sorry for the noobiness.